Saint Petersburg is the second largest city in Russia, with around 4,75 million inhabitants and a metropolitan area of 5.85 million. Depending on the regime it was know as 1914-1924 Leningrad and Petrograd from 1924 to 1991.

Saint Petersburg is located in the northwest of the Russian Federation, in the bay of the Neva at the gulf of Finland. Part of its territory is formed by island and there are many canals too, which has granted it the name of Russian Venice. It is for that reason that geography plays an important cause that conditions mobility. It has 342 bridges, some of them, drawbridges, that open at night and interrupt the traffic between the islands.

Saint Petersburg trams were very popular in the 80s, when the network was the biggest in the world. Nevertheless, during the decade of 2000, several lines were dismantled and its extension has diminished. Some routes are being renewed and currently, there are only 32 lines in operation.

As for Underground, Saint Petersburg has five lines, 64 tube stations, that connect the five railway stations and every day it’s used by 3.4 million passengers. Some tube stations are decorated with marble and bronze and compete in beauty with those of Moscow. It is the deepest of the world with stations down to 110 meters of depth

Buses transport every day near three million passengers, serving around 250 urban and interurban routes.

The bus service in St Petersburgo is privatized, with several companies operating more than 351 lines. Among them we find ОАО "Третий парк with yellow ñivery. The private company operates 172 routes in the city and region, with around 1550 buses. Among them, route 32.

Line 32 lings in the north of the city, VAZASKY PER. to UL.POSADKI school, parallel to the Neva River. It has an irregular frequency, around 30 minutes, from the 5,30 in the morning to 1.00 am.